| BACKDOWNS | • backdowns n. Plural of backdown. • BACKDOWN n. the abandonment of one's position. |
| COCKSWAIN | • cockswain n. Alternative spelling of coxswain. • COCKSWAIN n. the steersman of a boat; a petty officer who has charge of a boat and its crew. • COCKSWAIN v. to take charge of a boat and crew, also COXSWAIN. |
| HANDWORKS | • handworks n. Plural of handwork. • hand-works n. Plural of hand-work. • HANDWORK n. work done by the hands or by direct personal agency, also HANDIWORK, HANDYWORK. |
| HAWKNOSES | • hawknoses n. Plural of hawknose. • hawk-noses n. Plural of hawk-nose. • hawk␣noses n. Plural of hawk nose. |
| KINSWOMAN | • kinswoman n. A female relative. • KINSWOMAN n. a female relative. |
| MARKDOWNS | • markdowns n. Plural of markdown. • MARKDOWN n. the act of labelling an article with a lower price than before. |
| MOONWALKS | • moonwalks n. Plural of moonwalk. • moonwalks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of moonwalk. • MOONWALK v. to perform a moonwalk. |
| OAKENSHAW | • oakenshaw n. A grove of oaks. • Oakenshaw prop.n. A village in Greater Willington parish, County Durham, England (OS grid ref NZ2036). • Oakenshaw prop.n. A suburb of Clayton-le-Moors, Hyndburn borough, Lancashire, England (OS grid ref SD7431). |
| SHACKTOWN | • shacktown n. A settlement made up of shacks; a shanty town. • SHACKTOWN n. (Canadian) a community or section of a community composed of shacks or other temporary housing. |
| SHAKEDOWN | • shakedown n. (Slang) Extortion, especially through blackmail. • shakedown n. (Slang) A thorough search; a frisk. • shakedown n. A trial or test period, especially of a ship or aircraft. |
| SMACKDOWN | • smackdown n. A physical or emotional confrontation; a battle, a fight; also, a bitter rivalry. • smackdown n. A significant or humiliating setback or defeat; a beating, a thrashing. • smack␣down v. To defeat utterly and decisively, especially in a humiliating way. |
| SNAKEWOOD | • snakewood n. Brosimum guianense (family Rosaceae), an Amazonian tree having hard, speckled wood that resembles snakeskin;… • snakewood n. Acacia xiphophylla and Acacia intorta (family Fabaceae), trees with curving, snake-like limbs, antive to Australia. • snakewood n. Any of various North American shrubs of the genus Colubrina (family Rhamnaceae), often specifically… |
| SNOWBANKS | • snowbanks n. Plural of snowbank. • SNOWBANK n. a mound of snow. |
| SNOWFLAKE | • snowflake n. A crystal of snow, having approximate hexagonal symmetry. • snowflake n. Any of several bulbous European plants, of the genus Leucojum, having white flowers. • snowflake n. The snow bunting, Plectrophenax nivalis. |
| SNOWMAKER | • snowmaker n. A device for creating snow. • SNOWMAKER n. a machine for producing artificial snow. |
| SNOWPACKS | • snowpacks n. Plural of snowpack. • SNOWPACK n. an accumulation of packed snow. |
| SNOWSNAKE | • snowsnake n. Alternative form of snow snake. • snow␣snake n. (Uncountable) A Native American winter sport in which poles are thrown as far as possible along a trough… • snow␣snake n. (Countable) The pole used in this game. |
| SWANKPOTS | • swankpots n. Plural of swankpot. • SWANKPOT n. one who shows off, also SWANKER, SWANKEY, SWANKIE. |
| TAKEDOWNS | • takedowns n. Plural of takedown. • TAKEDOWN n. an article that can be easily taken apart. |